Contrary to popular belief, a dysfunctional home does not cause ADD/ADHD; although, such an environment doesn’t help. We now know that having a child or spouse with ADD/ADHD can cause, or at the least contribute to, a dysfunctional home. You can read more about ADD/ADHD and dysfunctional families by clicking on the link to our E-Book, Managing ADD/ADHD at Home.
Harold Meyer and Susan Lasky are both Board Certified and Senior Certified ADHD Coaches.
To contact the authors:Â haroldmeyer@addrc.org
Fine Print
ADD and ADHD are used interchangeably for Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder.
Any information or suggestions in this article are solely the opinion of the author(s) and should not replace the advice of appropriate medical, legal, therapeutic, financial or other professionals. We do not test or endorse any product, link, author, individual or service listed within.
© 2006 – 2015, by The ADD Resource Center. All Rights Reserved.
To view HUNDREDS of articles and videos on ADD/ADHD, go to addrc.org
support@addrc.org 646/205.8080
The stakes are real: adults with ADHD have significantly shorter relationship durations and higher rates…
Why This Guide Matters A midlife job loss strikes at the core of your identity,…
When you and your parenting partner are not aligned, your child with ADHD may quickly…
If you’re a parent, educator, or health-conscious individual, you know that ADHD can profoundly affect…
Your ability to make effective decisions directly impacts your career trajectory, yet ADHD can create…
Poor prompting leads to generic, off-target responses that require extensive editing, ultimately wasting more time…